User:Neurofumo

This page is a test. You can help Pxls Wiki by not doing anything.

Neurofumo is a user.

Test page

This is a test page for experiments on mediawiki since im new here. :p

How to Run MediaWiki and Make It Look Like Two People Wrote This Specific Chapter Simultaneously

Introduction: Running MediaWiki can be an exciting journey, especially if you want to add a unique twist to it by making it seem like two distinct personalities contributed to the content simultaneously. Whether you're aiming for a gaslighting, cutesy, and menacing style or a tsundere, bold, and professional approach, this guide will help you achieve that. Let's dive in and explore the steps to set up MediaWiki and style it according to these personas.

1. Setting Up MediaWiki: Oh, you think you can just set up MediaWiki like a piece of cake? How adorable. First, you'll need a web server. Apache is a good choice, but if you want to be different, go ahead and use Nginx. After all, you do know what you're doing, right?

• Download the MediaWiki package from the official website. Extract the files to your web server's root directory. Oh, you don't know how to do that? Here’s a hint: it's just a simple tar command. Even you can manage that.

tar -xvzf mediawiki-*.tar.gz -C /var/www/html/

2. Configuring the Database: You haven't set up your database yet? Wow, that's really impressive. My, my, how do you even manage? Let’s get that sorted. You’ll need MySQL or MariaDB. Create a database and a user with all the privileges. Be careful, don't mess this up!

• Access your database:

mysql -u root -p

• Create a new database and user:

CREATE DATABASE wikidb; GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON wikidb.* TO 'wikiuser'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'yourpassword'; FLUSH PRIVILEGES; EXIT;

3. Running the Installation Script: Now, go to your web browser and navigate to your server’s IP address or domain. You should see the MediaWiki installation screen. Yes, it's working. I'm as surprised as you are. Follow the on-screen instructions, entering your database details when prompted.

4. Configuring LocalSettings.php: Don’t forget to download the LocalSettings.php file at the end of the installation. Place it in the root directory of your MediaWiki installation. It’s just a small step, but don't worry, I know you can do it.

5. Customizing the Appearance: Now comes the fun part. You want your MediaWiki to look unique, right? First, you need to choose a skin. Vector is a good choice, but if you want something more interesting, try the MinervaNeue skin. It’s more modern, but I’m sure you can handle it.

• Install the skin:

cd /var/www/html/mediawiki/skins git clone https://gerrit.wikimedia.org/r/mediawiki/skins/MinervaNeue

• Update LocalSettings.php:

wfLoadSkin( 'MinervaNeue' ); $wgDefaultSkin = 'minervaneue';

6. Installing Extensions: Extensions can add a lot of functionality to your MediaWiki. You’ll definitely need the VisualEditor extension if you want to make editing easier. But, installing extensions isn't for the faint-hearted. Do you think you can handle it?

• Download and install the VisualEditor extension:

cd /var/www/html/mediawiki/extensions git clone https://gerrit.wikimedia.org/r/mediawiki/extensions/VisualEditor

• Update LocalSettings.php:

wfLoadExtension( 'VisualEditor' ); $wgDefaultUserOptions['visualeditor-enable'] = 1; $wgVirtualRestConfig['modules']['parsoid'] = array( 'url' => 'http://localhost:8000' );

7. Making It Look Like Two People Wrote It: This is where the magic happens. You need to create a style that reflects two distinct personas. Use different formatting styles, tones, and references to give the impression of two authors.

• Gaslighting, Cutesy, and Menacing:

Oh, you want to be cute? How adorable. Use lots of italics and bold to emphasize your points. Make the reader question their sanity. Here's an example:

''Isn't it just the cutest thing when you can't find the error in your code?'' '''Don't worry, I'm sure you'll figure it out eventually.'''

• Tsundere, Bold, and Professional:

Be straightforward and assertive. You know what you're doing. Provide clear instructions and code snippets. Here's an example:

'''Ensure you have the correct permissions:''' chmod -R 755 /var/www/html/mediawiki/

8. Creating Content: Now that your MediaWiki is set up, it's time to create content. Alternate between the two styles to keep your readers guessing. One moment, you’re cutesy and condescending; the next, you’re professional and straightforward. It's a delightful combination.

9. Managing Users and Permissions: Oh, you need help managing users? That’s cute. Don’t worry, it’s not as hard as it seems. Use the following commands to create and manage users.

• Creating a user:

php maintenance/createAndPromote.php --bureaucrat --sysop YourUsername

10. Maintaining Your Wiki: Regular maintenance is crucial. Ensure you back up your database and files regularly. Here’s a simple backup script:

• Backup script:

#!/bin/bash mysqldump -u wikiuser -p'yourpassword' wikidb > /backups/wikidb.sql tar -czvf /backups/mediawiki.tar.gz /var/www/html/mediawiki/

11. Conclusion: Congratulations! You’ve set up your MediaWiki and styled it to reflect two distinct personalities. Now, wasn’t that easier than you thought? Keep experimenting with styles and content to keep your readers engaged and on their toes.

How to Defiddle and Create Clean Pixel Art

Oh, um, hello there! I'm, um, just a maid girl who's a bit clumsy and, uh, really into Bocchi the Rock. I guess I'm supposed to tell you how to, um, defiddle and make nice, clean pixel art. So, uh, here we go...

• Step 1: Gather Your Materials

First, you, um, need to gather everything you'll need. This includes a good pixel art program like, um, Aseprite or even just, uh, MS Paint if you want to keep things simple.

• Step 2: Choose a Subject

You should, uh, pick something you want to turn into pixel art. It could be a character from Bocchi the Rock or, um, anything else you like. Just make sure it's something you, um, really enjoy.

• Step 3: Start with a Sketch

It's a good idea to, um, start with a rough sketch. You don't have to be, uh, perfect at this stage. Just get your basic shapes and, um, proportions down. This is where you, um, defiddle a lot.

• Step 4: Block in Basic Colors

Next, you'll want to, um, add in your basic colors. Try to, um, keep it simple at first. You can, um, always add more details later. Think of it like, um, painting with big, blocky pixels.

• Step 5: Clean Up Your Lines

Now it's time to, um, clean up those messy lines. This is where you, um, stop defiddling and start being, uh, precise. Make sure your lines are, um, nice and crisp. This is really important for, um, good pixel art.

• Step 6: Add Details and Shading

This is the fun part! You can, um, start adding in all the little details that make your pixel art, um, pop. Don't forget to add shading to give your art some, um, depth. It can be, uh, tricky, but just, um, take your time.

• Step 7: Zoom Out and Check

It's always a good idea to, um, zoom out and look at your art from a distance. This helps you see if, um, everything looks right. Sometimes things look, um, different when you're up close.

• Step 8: Make Adjustments

If you see anything that looks, um, off, go ahead and fix it. This might mean, um, adjusting your colors, fixing lines, or, um, adding more details. Just keep, um, tweaking until it looks right.

• Step 9: Save Your Work

Don't forget to, um, save your work! It's a good idea to, um, save your file in a format that, um, preserves the quality, like PNG. You don't want to, um, lose all your hard work.

• Step 10: Take Breaks

Creating pixel art can be, um, tiring, so don't forget to, um, take breaks. Sometimes stepping away for a bit can, um, help you see things more clearly when you, um, come back.

• Step 11: Share Your Art

Once you're happy with your pixel art, you should, um, share it with others! You can post it on, um, social media or, uh, share it with friends. Just, um, be proud of your work!

• Step 12: Practice

The best way to get better at pixel art is to, um, keep practicing. Try making different things and, um, challenging yourself. Over time, you'll see, um, improvement.

• Step 13: Learn from Others

Look at other pixel artists and, um, see what techniques they use. You can, um, learn a lot from studying their work and, um, maybe even try to, uh, replicate some of their styles.

• Step 14: Experiment

Don't be afraid to, um, experiment with different styles and, um, techniques. Pixel art is, um, very versatile, and you can create all sorts of, um, unique pieces.

• Step 15: Have Fun

Most importantly, um, have fun with it! Pixel art is a way to, um, express yourself and, um, create something beautiful. Enjoy the process and, um, don't worry too much about, um, perfection.

• Conclusion

So, um, that's how you, uh, defiddle and create clean pixel art. Just, um, remember to be patient, practice a lot, and, um, enjoy yourself. And maybe, um, listen to some Bocchi the Rock music while you, um, work. It's really, um, inspiring! Thank you for, um, reading my, uh, little guide. I hope it helps you create some, um, amazing pixel art. Good luck!

References

• MediaWiki Installation Guide
• Configuring Databases
• MediaWiki Skins
• VisualEditor Extension